Part résumé, part portfolio, part media kit: your brand collaborations, platform stats, case studies and testimonials on a single link you can attach to any application or pitch.
adliked.com/yourname

List past partnerships with the deliverable and the outcome — the creator equivalent of work experience.
A gallery of your strongest content plus an embedded video pitch or showreel.
Editing, short-form strategy, UGC, on-camera presenting, plus the audience numbers that back it up.
Quotes from brands and agencies you have worked with, shown next to the campaign they refer to.
If you are applying for social media, UGC or content roles, a hiring manager wants proof of output and results, not a one-page list of job titles. A content creator resume merges both: a short positioning statement, a portfolio of work, measurable outcomes per project, the tools and formats you handle, and references. Because it lives on a link, it also works as a media kit when a brand asks for your rates.
Use one line per project in the form deliverable, audience, result — for example three reels for a skincare launch, 512K reach, 4.2% engagement, 1,800 link clicks. Concrete numbers beat adjectives, and they are exactly what recruiters skim for.
One link that works for a brand brief, a freelance pitch and a job application — with your best work at the top.
Share it all through one link: adliked.com/yourname. No attachments, no outdated PDF versions.
For creator, social and UGC roles, most hiring managers prefer a live portfolio link. Keep a short PDF CV alongside it for formal HR systems.
Use self-initiated work: spec content for brands you love, personal projects with results, and any organic post that performed well.
Yes — set rates to available on request, or remove the rate section entirely for job applications.
Build it free, publish it today, update it forever.
Build Your Creator Resume